History of the Inductive Sciences: XI. Electricity. XII. Magnetism. XIII. Galvanism, or Voltaic electricity. XIV. Chemistry. XV. Mineralogy. XVI. Systematic botany and zoology. XVII. Physiology and comparative anatomy. XVIII. Geology

John W. Parker, 1847

DISCOVERY OF THE LAWS OF ELECTRIC	9

THE PROGRESS OF ELECTRICAL THEORY	21

Question of one or two Fluids	37

BOOK XII	47

PROGRESS OF MAGNETIC THEORY	55

Theory of Terrestrial Magnetism	62

BOOK XIII	77

RECEPTION AND CONFIRMATION OF THE DIS	85

Reception and Diffusion of the Linnæan Reform	360

PROGRESS TOWARDS A NATURAL SYSTEM	366

THE PROGRESS OF SYSTEMATIC ZOOLOGY	378

THE PROGRESS OF ICHTHYOLOGY	391

Improvement of the System Artedi	397

ORGANICAL SCIENCES	415

DISCOVERY OF THE ORGANS OF VOLUNTARY	423

Recognition of Final Causes in Physiology Galen	430

DISCOVERY OF ELECTROMAGNETIC ACTION	91

THEORY OF ELECTRODYNAMICAL ACTION	97

CONSEQUENCES OF THE ELECTRODYNAMIC	103

TRANSITION TO CHEMICAL SCIENCE	112

IMPROVEMENT OF THE NOTION OF CHEMICAL	121

DOCTRINE OF ELECTIVE ATTRACTIONS	128

Reception and Application of the Theory	140

Reception and Confirmation of the Theory	149

APPLICATION AND CORRECTION OF	157

Reception and Confirmation of the Atomic Theory	166

EPOCH OF DAVY AND FARADAY	172

THE ANALYTICOCLASSIFICATORY SCIENCE	209

PRELUDE TO THE EPOCH OF DE LISLE	215

EPOCH OF ROME DE LISLE AND HAUY	222

RECEPTION AND CORRECTIONS OF	231

PAGE	241

Dimorphism	248

Mixed Systems of Classification	256

ATTEMPTS AT THE REFORM OF MINERALO	262

Failure of the Attempts at Systematic Reform	270

CLASSIFICATORY SCIENCES	283

UNSYSTEMATIC KNOWLEDGE OF PLANTS	292

CHAPTER IIIFORMATION OF A SYSTEM OF ARRANGE	306

Epoch of Cæsalpinus Formation of a System	312

Stationary Interval	321

Sequel to the Epoch of Cæsalpinus Further Form	328

THE REFORM OF LINNEUS	337

The Discovery of the Circulation mane by Harvey	438

DISCOVERY OF THE MOTION OF THE CHYLE	447

The Examination of the Process of Reproduction	455

EXAMINATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM	464

INTRODUCTION OF THE PRINCIPLE OF DEVE	475

Application of Vegetable Morphology	484

Distinction of the General Types of the Forms	492

THE DOCTRINE OF FINAL CAUSES	499

Estimate of the Doctrine of Unity of Plan	506

Establishment and Application of the Principle	515

Introduction	527

DESCRIPTIVE GEOLOGY	535

First Construction of Geological Maps	543

Systematic Form given to Descriptive Geology	550

Advances in Palæontology Cuvier	556

SEQUEL TO THE FORMATION OF SYSTEMATIC	566

Application of Systematic Geology Geological	572

Geological Synonymy or Determination of Geo	580

ATTEMPTS TO DISCOVER GENERAL LAWS	588

INORGANIC GEOLOGICAL DYNAMICS	595

Igneous Causes of Change Motions of the Earths	603

Problems respecting Elevations and Crystalline	613

PROGRESS OF THE GEOLOGICAL DYNAMICS	619

Hypothesis of Progressive Tendencies	627

The Hypothesis of the Regular Creation and	639

PROGRESS OF PHYSICAL GEOLOGY	645

Of Premature Geological Theories	654

Názov	History of the Inductive Sciences: XI. Electricity. XII. Magnetism. XIII. Galvanism, or Voltaic electricity. XIV. Chemistry. XV. Mineralogy. XVI. Systematic botany and zoology. XVII. Physiology and comparative anatomy. XVIII. Geology History of the Inductive Sciences: From the Earliest to the Present Time – Zväzok 3, William Whewell
Autor	William Whewell
Vydavateľ	John W. Parker, 1847
Zdroj originálu:	Virginská univerzita
Digitalizované	28. júl 2009

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